davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16

present TO our readers to day. ii Is dli'
ficult for the reader to get just concep'
ton of this unique but handsome build.
ing, even with the architects designs,
much less from picture we get out in
the hurry Of our daily work.
The auditorium is TO be amphitheatri-
cal in shape. to which there are to be
four approaches. two entering yesii'
bule in turrct in the angle of Sycamore
street and Patterson Avenue, and one in
the main tower on Patterson avenue,
where the Sunday school room and audi
tofum join: the other in the second
tower at the corner of the building on
Sycamore street
The main audience room is TO have
galleries, chair lot large pipe organ,
tiled and marble-lined baptisty, raised
floor, and handsome stained glass win
dows, with rich. ornamental furniture.
In the rear of the auditorium Is the Sun
day school rooms, with front elevation on
Patterson Avenue. II is not TO be under
the main audience room, bat in rear OF
and on level with il. Ii is to have the
various rooms necessary TO modern Sun
day school work, furnished with the
latest style of furniture. The audience
room will seat about thousand, when
well filled, and the main Sunday-school
room will be so arranged that a part of 1t
can be thrown open, and thus increase,
for extra occasions, the size Of the audi
ence.
There are three committees, the Ways
and Means, the Plans and $ eci6cations.
and the Building Committee. As
some parties arc on more than one of
these committees, we give their names
without reference to what committee
they are on: John c. Mccoy, John l..
Heney, c. c. Slaughter, w. L. Williams,
W. II. Prather. A. {. Audrey, Wade Hill,
John II. Jones S. A. Hayden. G. Nj.
Figh. Ed. p. Marshall, Il. T. Hanks, Lacy
Roberts. There may be other gentlemen
on these committees. whose names we
failed to get; there are certainly a mum
Der of prominent men in the church. who
would serve well in such harness.
The architect Of this beautiful church
cdihco is Mr.. Flanders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16
CITATION.

TTHE STATE OF TEXAS. TO the sheriff
i or any Constable Of Dallas county.
greeting: Whereas, oath has been this day
made before me. r. 6: T. Kendall, justice
of the Peace by X. j. Eaton th,t II, -. Boat
ncr Is nonresident OF this state, 30 that
the ordinary process of law cannot be scrY-
cd upon him. You are hereby commanded
that you, by making publication Of TINS writ
I'm some newspaper printed in Dallas oounly
for four successive weeks previous 10 the
return day hereof. summon the sad II. {.
Boatner TO be and appear before mc ata reg
ular term OF the Justices Iouri inr iE' pre-
cinct No. | in the county Of pal!as 10 be-
held at my Office in the town o. Dallas n She
county aforesaid, IN the 18th day ~ dagch
A. ID. 1887, to answer the suit 80 Is = aatnn
Plaintiffs II. G. Boatncr Dcii., t9i' ilts
demand being for the sum OF ,vo hN1'red
dollars due upon an account Ter ben Tor
self and child for i've months ~ go. Tcr
month and for syn. for funeral eti cps- t"d
$40. doctors bills with interest b,eroon irOm
this date Herein fail not, and 10 Ihls writ
make due return at the regular term Of this
Justice court for precinct No. one IN said
court 10 be held on the 18th daJ OF March
next as the law directs.
Given under my hand this February 10Th
4. ID. 1887. J g. KENDALL,
Justice of the Peace Precinct 40. g..
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16
The vcraic, uonnluou>

W. u. suit. Druggist, BiWpus Ind,
trstilios: II can commend Electric
Bitiets as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
rasc. One man look six bottles, ana
was cured of rheumatism OF 10 wears
,tanding.- Abraham Hare, Druggist
Bellrville, Ohio, ailirms: THE beSi
selling medicine | have ever handled
n my 20 wears experience is Electric
Biitcrs." Thousands OF Others have
added their testimony. so than TIDE YER
let is unanimous Tia; Electric Biitrl>
10 cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid.
aeys or blood. Only half dollar u
bottle, at w. u Howell & Bros. drug
stora
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16
A WORTHY INSTITUTION.
The Ladies Cooking Club to he the
Pride of Dallas.

Nothing pleases man more than
something good to eat, and that pre-
pared by the hands of his own wife or
daughter; and nothing is more con-
ducivc 10 good health than well cook
ed food. II is but natural then that
the HERALD in common with the ba'-
ance of mankind should hail with joy
the announcement that the society Ia
dies of Dallas have formed a practical
cooking club. in regular weekly meet
ings OF which lhe many are to be
taught The art oil good cooking by the
few who have practical knowledge
of this essential to the education of a
thorough housewife. The young Ia
dies who belong to this club will by
means Of that active membership have
way to the hearts of the practical
young man who is on the lookout for
good wife. which other maidens fair
will not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16
To Young and Nildlc-Nged Men a
Sure Cure!

Sure Cure
The awful effect OF early vice, which
brings organic weakness. DESTROY both the
mind and body. with all It's direial Ills.
PERMANENTLY CURED!
Palpitaion of the heart, iinidity. from
bling. nervous discharges. 50 mch 10 b"
feared: forgetiulness. lack Of ideas, sadness
of spirit. ugly imaginings. dislike TO SONIA
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men. or hose entering on that
happy life. aware of ply sical debility. eN-
citability of the nerves, organic diminuiion
or other irregularities. quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.-loung people los
ing their health. and spending lime VIII
those unskilled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders 10 Tho head. throat. nose
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false msdcs;y deter you from call
ing nj once.
All Private Matters Cured !
Prompt attention Is given 10 all correspon.
dcnce. State symptoms, aud medicine VIII
be sent c. O. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasscrzug Il . regular gTadute OF
IL vears' rractios. Diploma In Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16
MARKET REPORT.
We quote:
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

We quote:
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wheat Soc per bu.
Corn-From first hands in sbnck
white SOC per bu. yellow i5c; shelled,
in bulk So to 56r: IN sack 81 TO 5sc.
Oats-From first hands, in sacks, 80
to 41c; in bulk. 30 to i0;.
Meal--White and bolted, in sacks,
AZ to zoe.
Onions-Red sets, 1926 to 1915
per bu. BE-.
Eggs Fresh. 10 per dog.
Butter Common country, 70 TO -
per pound.
Poultry Chickens, in coops AMI ~
they run, $l.5O To 1928 per doz; ducks.
80 50; turkeys, 75cto SIPS each.
llay-TcSas grain in bales, SO to
Sl3 per ton for late cut. dark, and Sl5
for early cut, light.
Peltries- Wolf. No. /, large, 75c
each; No. 2, -mail, SOC; raccoon, 10 to
45c; skunk, b Dad stripes, 10 to 25c;
narrow stripes, Is to soc; badger, Il
To 36c: opossum, 5to Zoe.
Tallow--3 10 SIC per ID
PROVISIONS
pacon-->moked DC; dry salIed, s.,
breakfast bacon re; hams l3}c per H.
Flour-S2.60 to 1880 per 100 lbs
Dried Frnits &c Peaches, &c per lbi
apples. Joe, evaporatcd,
Lard-sl to &c.
Molasscs 30 TO 85c
Nails Il TO Sc per Id.
Poti oes-$1.l0 per NJ
Powdcr-2h TO 40c per ID
Rice to &c perlb.
Ropc-12 to 15c per ID.
Soda--6 10 Sc per ID.
Salt 1925 per barrel.
Sugar-6 TO 7lc.
Shots TO l0c pcrlb.
Tobacco Stand ri plug navics. SOC.
Whi,ky-lligh wines, ~ TO S5.jp
Oleomargarine--l7ic.
Wool hall, siX months clip. bright
medium, 20lc; light Zine, 1896 coarse
1888 to lGlc
Hides No. /. heavy. ID. f.. l3lc PEI
- No 3 hcnvy. lc3": No. :, !i.ht, &c
Oa.-- .Slu.,r ioh. delivered. 81.
- -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16
consumption can be Cured"

DR.. J. S. CoMBs, Owensyile, Ohio, says /:
al have given SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites to four pa
tents with better results than seemed pos
sible with any remedy. All were heredi-
tary cases of Lung disease, and advanced
to that stage when Coughs, pain In chest,
frequent breathing, frequent pulse, fever
and Emaciation. All these cases have in
creased in weight from 10 TO ~ MS, and are
not now needing any medicine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16

The preparation of meats and cspc-
cially fowls and wild game is not so
well understO cd by the domestic cooks ]
of the day as they should be. There
are many ways of dressing these
meats which make them par excellcn Gel
Now, there's the young chickcnI
which when dressed with oysters, is a
splendid dish. Dress It and skew il in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16

The Methodist Tea will be given
Thursday afternoon from 4 TO 6o'clock
at the residence Of Mrs. Francis Fem
drick Jackson street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16

We first drew this picture for rab-
bit, but on reflection find that rabbits
are out OF season, and 1t will do duty
Just as well for n roast pig. Roast pig
Is nearly always in season. Catch IA
three or four weeks old; prepare as H.
lustrated; while roasting basic FIRE
oucntly with butter, drcdgc with flour
and manage as with any other roast.
Wine and jelly made agood sauce; but
there arc many Others as good. Carve
first the shoulders as marked c, I, <,
divide the back as by lines and k, and
then take Off the legs at H. Loins and
legs are prime pieces.
The HERALD is ready 10 admit that
the ladies generally know more about
cooking than the lIERALp; but these
suggestions are respectfully rendered
the club, and if they can make any im/
provements, the columns of the ii
AID are open to the ladies. The
AID could have no healtllc1
than TO be the oflici
of the cooking clV
fore announcing its
have thought it PEI
our views on 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16

Don't fail TO let it be known al this
Office when our carriers fail 10 deliver
the HERALD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-16

The woman who was burned so
badly Saturday night is improving
under the tender care of the nurses at
the Woman's Home. Such iuslanc $
as this is where the Home comes in
on the home stretch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
HIS WIFE WAS THIRSTY.
Aaa her Big Hushsad Made Scene In tho
Lyceum Theatre.


A tall man, solidly built, with raven hair,
into which the silver gray Of so years had crept.
created . smart little scene in ths Lyceum
Theatre last night The curtain on the last
act of The Great Pink Pearl" had gone up,
and the usher who had been distributing water
was coming up the right aisle from the stage.
He was stopped three rows ahead Of whore the
tan man and his wife and some friends wore
sitting, and the solid man shouted to him;
The usher mildly said that he was engaged
"Yes. that's what you. have said every time,
and here Is my, wife ready to drop with thirst, "
hoarsely said the big man, who appeared to be
"Why don't you report him and not make a
scene" remarked friend OF the angry man..
By this time the usher had got abreast OF the
solid man, who then said:
"sh sh, 81, g A. came me from tSose near the
big man, but he reached over and. grabbing q
glass Of water from the tray. jerked 1t toward
his wife. The usher leaned over and snapped
you wouldn't dare call me q puppy out
HWonldpt I. you puppy3" Eoared the big
man. Give me your number.
BY this time the audience we're greatly inter;
estsd n The performance Il Yes a. unusual .sa
row BY Fastening out and saying As he passed
1That man was never in q decent theatre
The ladies In tho big mans party seemed
Rbashed By hiH conduct He was sober.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11

A Missing Agent Supposed to Have Made
Way with 100000

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 1O.-A heavy robbery Of
the Pacific Express safe somewhere between
Little Rock and northern Texas, on the Iron
Mountain road, occurred several days ago. Tho
robbed safe was one with combination known
only to agents at principal stations. A few
days ago. on reaching TeSarkanR with his run,
the peSsenga5 ia shSrke Of this .i safs had Ms
20 10 Dallas and see the superintendent shout
some claim. He went. returned. then went TO
81 Louis, and thence TO Illinoia Down In
made OF the robbery. The amount % not sx-
actly known. but Il 10 said TO be 100000.
caused suspicion TO rest on him is ]. b. Owens,
one OF the oldest. most trusted ,messepRers In
600 safely. Since discovery OF the robbery de-
teotiyes hnye boon searching for Owens, but
thus far without success. The theory 10 that II
he robbed the safe he was In collusion With
some agent or clerk. who knew tho combiAg-
and and wwRich Il @ MT beilSseS Le could Fave
obtained otherwise. fta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
THE ANT1-POTERTY LOTTERE
A Device By which the Law 10 EvadeA Wit
. wheel or Fortune.

. wheel or Fortune.
The fair Of the Ant-Poverty Society In
Madison Square Garden was rather thinly at
tended last night The stopping of the lotte-
ries by the police destroyed some Of the fun
and made things rather dull. but the girls who
had articles to sell and baskets to collect coin
in were more than ever ON the alert, so that the
financial interests Of the fair did not suffer
much. Manager Oroasdale said that no games
of chance would be permitted until his test
case of the random purchase ticket had been
decided in the police court, Early IN the even
Ing. however. a game Of chance In betting on
horses on a revolving board, was carried on
until a man who said he represented the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime ordered II stopped.
A clover device to get around the law was
successfully adopted in one Of the money-mak;;
ing schemes Brass DOLLAR buttons were sold
for ten cents. and with each button was gard
the c cards had been distributed Wheel with
seventy-two numbers on II was revoived. and
tor stopped was entitled to some trtfinR pres
ont from a book similarly numbered on black
board II ths shs was given With
for the collar button, and not for the numbered
man in town was voted for. the record 'at 10
eSek Tas CMaXes Hisswt Capt
As soon as q licensed auctioneer can be on.
gagged . sale will take place Of the articles left
In the booths. The officers Of the fair say that
II their auctioneer should not be licensed some
up1 ths Mayor X on the subject. They say that
Sacred Heart In West Fifty ,arst street. tom
cent lottery for 5000 in gold Ia now going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
FATHER MATHEW AND DR. pe1xxM



The Latter Draws a. xatsvestiss Passiisi
FroA the Llfs of the Esrnss.
Atemperance demonstration of the Father
Mathew T. A. Memorial Society to celebrate
the birthday anniversary Of the Rev. Theobald
Mathew was addressed BY Oh. MeGlynn and
prssided over BY ]. p. Fseny ct Cooper Insti-
tute last evening. Dr. Notilynns old church
wns 20 wen represented that President Fseny
addressed the meeting as fellow practitioners
yentlonsf "fadies and gentiemen,s Tho thou
sand persons present. however, were not dead
toward 9o ass srseon Statue Fahes
Mathew. The society is incorporated for that
db snS ana has Ell ds hs oS as
sisted n tie ehtertsiamsnt, but, nothing
ssened to please them bali n vel, as Miss
fhs psasu Ge wa Ds seotea one
and tears dimmed most Of tho eyes In tho
house RI A. l. was sung n ,+-oduo,no Tho orator .
nation which caused the latter to sadly shake
Dr. .McGlynn said as IT. vas now five, years
that he and the MeWorial Society had been
ssthsr ts hsor1 sn
row lessons from the salient points Of the good
sds %h 81 sa sss II oosss
and Suspension for infractions Of diocesan law
ssE he 6s aPS s
done but, Whether Intended or not. tie partial
ans a sof sMs ss snd
81 psuss Wa, 90 tma as e nSeao this
ne Was A%GRaF sasss Maps 5sss
East New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11

TIE Astien Of tAs MARYLAND peMsevatit
Association 81 washington.

TIE Aetlon q Tie MARYLAND peMeerAte
Association ~ WsshinEtsn.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 10.-At tho regular
weekly meeting Of the MARYLAND Democratic
Association here tonight Q resolution was
adopted endorsing the Democratic municipal
ticket in Baltimore and the State and county
tickets throughout the State Of Maryland. Mr..
Oberiy's letter was discussed. and the senti-
ment Of the association thereon was expressed
in the following resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted:
WAereds Civil Service Commissioner oberiy, IN ex-
pressing through the press bis ndivda opinion q to
Der, Of political orvepEationS iatmsiss that the
pursuing the vicious praetioes In vogue during RspubL
Ssn rss and are .hSssor: Srmina liable under the
WAeTsas me Maryland Democratic Association Of the
Gratis With suicent Intelligence to interpret Tho law
and sufhcisnt moral courage 70 obey its provsions
Resoived That the said association regrets that DEM
ccratis oesial Of s1eh hish stendins e Civil sssyes
timony Of Republican Srsans e falminate eriTinal
associations Of Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
IN. Impr,.ousd virs,u,. oals,.I..

RICHMOND, Va. Dot 10.-The situation In the
case Of Attorney General Ayrss and oommonveAlths
Attorney Scott Of Fauquier county eonnsd In the city
jail under ordsr OF Judge Bond for coptsmpt remains
unchanged. For while today Gen. Ayrss was at the
Untsd States Court room In charge Of deputy mar
shall assisting hls counsel In the preparation Of the
record and petition for writ OF hapeAs o0SpnA In
ferrnE 70 their decAon TO 20 lh the prisoners say
that principle At stake invoyinH the sovereignty
Stale whose BY Federal Judge they bold in this
the decliion Of Judge Bond they pFseFrsd 20 70 jail
% that an application for yrii q hAesaa carpua could
The papers In the ware ths eysrl9E AID
Es5s takan Y Washiugte9 On ths - Ehia OK ~.
Upltsd BtAtea Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
The Fever at Tampa.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-The Marine Hospital
Bureau has received telegram from Deputy collsstor
Spencer at Tampa Fs saying that death and eight
Of fever have occurred at that place since
Last adyces and that funds and nurses urgently
needed the town treasury lbeing empty and the people
being demoralized Acting Surgeon. General stoner has
tesgrsphsd to the President OF the Tampa Board OF
fever and so what steps are being taken for its
master At Tampa denying that yellow fever exist there
but stating that dengls fever q prevalent.
JAoKsokviILH Fla Oct lo-A Telegram from Or. Wall,
President OF the Board OF Health OF Tampa received
night saws; The fever 10 still spreading Blk new
and death to-day Several patients In criti.
cal condition" Tho nprofessonal opipion that the
disease not yellow fsysf not accepted By the health
of1cers anywhere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
HUGH H1AUaHIv At THE WHEEL


1>oY1u8 tnO OOUEeo - tDD NcnoGkouo oAlR
In Broeklyn.
The Democrats Of Brooklyn entered In the
active work Of the campaign yesterday by
opening their headquarters In Jefferson Hall.
In Willoughby and Adam streets. Hugh Nc
Leughlinyhas returned from his shooting ex-
cursion in the wilds of New Jersey in excellent
health and spirits to take charge Of the Demo-
cratic forces. Register VIM. II. Murtha. Mr..
McLauRhlin's first lieutenant, has got back
from Europe. and will devote all the time he
can spare from his official duties to the work
OF the canvass, Mr.. Mclaughlin will hold
daily conferences with the ward leaders,
pending the meednEs OF the nominating
Convention for city and county Offices week
iron. Saturday. and will thus learn the prevail
ing drift OF party sentiment all over the city.
He Is a fine listener, andthe result OF these i'm
portant conferences will be seen when Its
nominations are made, The list OF feyorites
for the Mayorality iRclgds Mayer Whitney:
Gomptroller Aaron Prtpksrhoff, Corp9sstion
dore 3. jackson, any ofwhom. It is believed.
The Democratic leaders are not particularly
alarmed over the Labor movement. They be-
lieve that John j. Clancy. the candidate for
Mayor. will not receive more than 5000 votes.
It is expected that the Prohibitionists ytlI Al
s as Less e h sp %SS z RI as
tEe Benocrsss "a asfsss ssne 6oonnos
and wipe out the Republican majority Of 5000
In the Third Senate district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
JOT11NGS ABOUT 1OHM

Michael Davi.t went to Boston yesterday.
Taxes collected In sig days last week a. 500
Uua.on river RaiIv .y engine ran ovsy and k,,sd M
Th,tv So1Tth sreet YestsSdsy Patriet Gsrney ~ All
~ .onS stxsss N~~ sss Va 80
"o'. vi" $1,000, sso4N ~ .a' ,.u
petor H0ulohan OF Hto hast llbh street iei dead On
Sunday afternoon ~ The parior q Charles
T,t ~ ~ 'a'' '''' 'A''' "A''' Nv "@' 's
The Rev Henry hoEwen VIII % ils,aisd AZ pastor
Of the FouIteenh street Church this ever
take part
insane yestsrdsy by Jury In Judge Pattersons court
His wfs who q In Paris appointed eommittss Of
Letter Carrier DENIM. J. Cullen wa. sentenced y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-11
A coUpr HousB aoseAscR
Married to Alice By the Csssvt that Aesuit-
ted Hin Of l1urdsrins her Uscie.

Married to Alice By ths Cs.vt shst Aesuit-
ted Hin Of llurdsrins Her Usoie.
CoFFKEy1hLE. Miss. Oct. 1o.-The Circuit
Court Of Calhoun county, recently convened,
hos had the climax OF romance ct the close Of
It's session. The last case on tho docket was
that Of the State against Robert and Simon
Woodward. who were indicted for the murder
Of Archie Douglass. an old man who lived eight
miles east OF this place on tho vann'a MIL road.
In June of last year. Bob Woodward. Q youth
20 years Of age. began paying court to Alice
Douglass, q niece Of the Archie Douglass who
was killed. He soon gained her affection. and
the two, hand In hand. approached the uncle.
asking his consent to any early marriage.
ordered the young man TO leave the house.
saying at the same time:
Bob Woodward. have told you never to
darken my door again, and you heed my words,
for II you ever attempt to see or have any COM
munisAtion with Alice, I'll shoot you on sight"
This was total surprise TO the young oou-
ple, who had anticipated no trouble In gaining
tho old mans consent. An elopemsnt was soon
'Tfh The young lover. accompanied by his brother
Simon and friend, came 70. town. on the 28th
mtg g. a. To- ssss 4:
turned Simon. his brother, volunteered t9
see what was the matter. 1he young
boiore Arc Archie NJ Douglass stspped from TIC
shadows Of tho house and without speaking,
presented double barrellod shotgun full 1t
Ills breast and pulled the trigger, The gun
missed fire. and before DOUGLASS could try the
other barrel, tho young man had drawn re-
yoIveE and sent . bullet through his heart IT.
young men, mounting their horses, rode back
to town and surrendered themselves to the
When court came on . change Of, venue was
taken to Calhoun county Thts delayed the
that the boys bad 70 snsweE the charge q
In u : Verdict OF justifisbie homicide. and tie
two brothers were at 2nce DISCHARGED:
Immediately Bob Woodward rose from his
seat. made his way through the crowd Of spec-
tatoIs to where 9 yelled female at. ana e.
until both were iseinE The Judge. when. Too d
q year before asked to b married. The Judge
soon tied tho knot, and the young couple, so-
companied BY cheering mob. repaired TO
their home. +jE